davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
LAMAR AT OXFORD.

The Secretary's Version of the DisgracefuI
Rumpus I'm a Court-Room.
Washington Special.
Secretary Lamar does not deny the story told
to-day about his striking man in court in Mis-
sissippi in 1871, but he says the narrative il not
altogether accurate as published. He was nos
at the time a professor in college. Oxford, his
town, was In possession of strange officers and
soldiers. One day. as he was walking along the
street, he saw man beating another and older
man, an Irish resident of the place The pun
ishment administered as the old man lay
box. and the assailant was apparently
striking him with pistol. and had brought
blood. Mr.. Lamar went to court to make
motion to have the assailant, Wissler, whose
name be did not know. nut under bonds to keep
the peace, for the Mayor would not consider the
case, knowing he could not control 1t. Tho
times were times of excitement. Mr.. Lamar,
and others of his fellow-citzens who were not
thoroughly reconstructed, felt that there
discrimination TO disgrace every white man in
the eyes of the negroes by putting the white men
In Jail, and that conviction did not make the
unreconstructed amiable. Wssler, for some
reason, moved toward Mr. Lamar in the court
room, and Mr.. Lamar grasped a chair as IL to
repel the approach of man not an officer OF the
court The motion caused the Judge to call out
to Mr.. Lamar, who put the chair down. Then
the Marshal stepped toward Mr. Lamar. who.
supposing he intended to arrest him. declared
that as an attorney he had right to make q
motion in court, and could not be arrested. As
the marshal approached him. and appeared about
to lay his hands on him, Mr.. Lamar struck him,
not lightly. he supposed. but severely. Then
he went on with his motion aud argument He
made a speech, but not the speech which Mr..
Wells ATTEMPTED afterward to repeat Among
the things he said, feeling he did that he could
afford to be bulied little but could not stand
oppression, that things had changed in
Mississippi that the jails places of honor
and the courts were places of oppression and
dishonor When n file OF soldiers was called in
the subatern in charge was ordered to arrest
Mr. Lamar, but declined to obey the court order,
declaring that he could only take such orders
from his superior officer. Judge Hill and Mr..
Wells. the judge and district attorney who had
Mr.. Lamar disbarred and restored after two
weeks, are living in Mississippi. and are among
Mr.. Lamar's warmest friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Official Announcements Concerning Results
of Recent Trials In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG June 29.-The Official Mes
senger announces that twenty-one persons were
tried in St Petersburg between the 7th and the
10th Of the present month, on the charge of be-
ing active members of the secret society called
the "Will of the People," of completely in sever
al murders, including that of Chief Of Police
Colonel Sudekin. of participation in number of
robberies, of having assisted in several dyna
mite outrages, and of having taken part in the
starting of unlawful secret printing Offices.
Three of the prisoners, Frenkelssmen, Bielvus-
soft and Lebredenko. were acquitted. Lopotn,
ex-of6cial Ssalowa. officers daughter;
Ssuchomlin, Komaschvtch, Kusn and Ivanoff
sons of officials; Jakubovitch student; SSarod-
vosky, a priests son; Hopof. Jelko. Antonoff.
Livadin and Volnoff, tradesmen; Geer, an Off
GERS son, and Dobruskina, q woman, were all
sentenced to death. The death sentences were,
however, commuted in the cases of Livadin and
Hopoff to exile in Siberia, and in those of the
others to Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
MINOR MATTERS.
The Close of the Fiscal Year-The Treasury to
Make Large Disbursements.

The Close of the Fiscal Year-The Treasury to
Make Large Disbursements.
WASHINGTON, June 29-To morrow is the
last day of the current fiscal year, and on Friday.
the most important day in the official calendar.
the new appropriations become available. and a
new leaf is turred over in many ways The last
month of the closing year will show revenues
slightly in excess of $1,000 per day. and
small expenditures. The debt reduction for the
month will be large, and there will be q slight
contraction of circulation. and consequent in
crease of the Treasury surplus. The customa
receipts for the fiscal year will aggregate nearly
$21S 600, 900, amount exceeded only once in
the history of the government-in the year 1882.
The internal revenue receipts will aggregate
about $118 000 900, An increase Of about 2,000,-
600 over the preceding year. The Treasury sur
plus will be less than half what it was year
ago. On Friday, the new appropriations becom-
ing available. larger expenditures will COM
mence; sI9, 700. 900 OF per cent bonds will
become payable on that day, we'll as abont
$4,000, 900 of pensions and other large expendi-
t1res. There some indications of slight
decline of revenue from this time on. with
increase of expenditures for some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
He Manfully Fights One Company, but When
Another Corporation Assails Him He Gives
Up the Contest and Kills Himself.
Sandwich Island Difficulties That May
Call for American Interference.
The Cleveland Second-Termers Annoyed by
Talk of Opposition to the President-La-
mars Story of Oxford, Miss, Fight
A PERSECUTED SETTLER.
He Successfully Fights One Company, bu,
Yields When Assaulted by Another.

He Successfully Fights One Company, but
Yields When Assaulted by Another.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journai.
WASHINGTON, June ga deplorable instance
of the result of land-grant railroad persecution
Of settlers has been brought to light in the case
of E. L. Logwoo6. settler on land withdrawn
for the Atlantic & Pacific railroad in California.
Logwood's homestead entry was allowed by
Commissioner Sparks the land having been ex-
cepted from the railroad grant by prior settle
ment claim. The company did not oppose the
settlers proofs, and, under the rules of the de-
partment, it could not thereafter antagonize his
claim, but the attorneys for the company filed
appeal to the Secretary. submitted argu-
ments and notified the settler OF their action
although they knew that an appeal did
not lie in the case. The settler is
willing to purchase his home from the railroad
company. who had no right TO the land. but
lied upon the Land Office to protect him. Com
missioner Sparks rejected the company's appeal
and ordered a patent to issue to the settler.
The attorney for the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company appeared with appeal and printed
argument which he sent to the settler. the
ground that the land was also within the ndem-
nifty limits OF the Southern Pacific road. This
appeal was rejected by the Commissioner, for
the reasons that the land being within the
granted limits of the Atlantic Is Pacific, could
not be claimed by the Southern Pacific road.
These proceedings and the dilatory motions OF
the railroad attorneys consumed much time.
The was, however, finally cleared
of all membranes and the patent issued
To the settler and delivered to his attorney IN
Washington. who forwarded it to California.
This gentleman has just received letter from
the administrator of Logwood's estate, VINO says
that upon the receipt Of the brief of the attor-
ney for the Southern Pacific company, Logwood
became despondent, and perhaps insane. at all
events, he wound up by committing suicide. say
ing that he might have a show with one rail
road, but could not possibly with two. This
case is regarded ct the department emphasiz-
ing the necessity for the contemplated action of
the department. under the order of the Pres-
dent in the Guiidford Miller case to remove
the grasp of monooolies from public lands un-
der indemnify limits, and under indemnity
Withdrawals, which, stated By Commissioners
Sparks III his annual report to Congress, are
used to compel settlers to purchase railroad
waivers or accomplishments when the companies
have no right to the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
KING MILAN.
Denial of the Rumor that the Servian Mon
arch Intends Resisning.

Denial of the Rumor that the Servian Mon
arch Intends ResigninG.
2peciai to the Indianapolis Jourpey
LONDON, June 29-The rumor telegraphed
from Vienna last night, and again to-day. that
King Milan about to abdicate the throne of
Servia, is ascertained to be wholly unwarranted
by any phase OF that monarchs situation or his
relations with Austria The object of King
Milan's visit to Vienna was to endeavor to re-
pair. if possible. Lis recently ruptured alliance
with Russia, caused by tho triumph of the Rus
sianizias influence of Queen Natalie over the
Belgrade government. 1t was said, too, in sup
port of the assertion that King Milan
templated voluntary retirement from the
rulership of Servia, that NJ. Ristics.
the recently selected Servian Premier had
obtained his Office upon the unqualified pedg
that he would accept the downfall of the king
and bring about the installation of Queen Natalie
regent this scheme being part of the Russian
programme for weakening Austria. From in
formation received here to-night from reliable
sources il may be emphaficallv stated that these
reports are wholly groundless; that both the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30

King aud Cabinet of Servia were never on bet
ter terms with the Vienna government tnan
now. The result of King Milan's visit to EN-
peror Francis Joseph. far from being of = char
acter disheartening to the visitor, has been so
eminently satisfactory to put King Milan in
q better frame of mind and inspire him with a
sense OF security such as he hos not enjoyed for
long time.
King Milan has instructed Premier Ristic to
take measures to prevent the return OF Queen
Natalie to Servia A cabinet crisis is expected
if the Premier refuses to obey the King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
The steubenvills Club Disbands.

Ipeeial TO the INDIANAPOLIS JournaI.
MANSFIELD. o., June 29-President Clugston,
If the Ohio League, received to-day telegram
rom the secretary of the Steubenville club to
lho effect that at meeting Of the directors, ON
Tuesday night, it was decided to disband, and
bat they would not play any games after the
!9:h, league meeting has been called for
July j. in this city. Several towns are
nent of tho Steubenville will not affect it in
he least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
Mrs. nrolloy Granted a change of Venue.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 29-The motion for
change of venue in the of Emma Molloy,
charged with being accessory after the fact
In the Cora Lee Graham case. was heard to-day
About thirty witnesses testified as to whether or
not there was too much prejudice in Greene
pounty for her to have fair and impartial
trial. Judge Wallace granted change of venue
md the case was sent to Christian county for the
August term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
The Afghan Rebellion.

BOMBAY, June 29.-Natives state that Sirdar
Novr Mahomed, leader in the Ghilzai rebel
lion, recently captured Gardez without fighting,
and afterwards marched upon Ghuzni He
gave battle to the Ameer's troops twice before
Ghuzni, killing $50 of them, and is now beseig-
ing that town.
SIMLA, June 29-Gholam Haider Khan has
defeated the Ghilzais near Istad ch, and killed
large mber of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
. - -
Fatal Case of "Butting."

tpeciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 29.-Jack billiard and
Scott Logan, two railroad employees auarreled,
slinched and fought in the depot here this after
noon. Logan finally caught billiard by the ears,
and, holding his antagonist against the side of a
car, butted him several times between the eyes
billiard when released. crawled under a car laid
down, and soon afterward died Of concussion Of
she brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special
Pensions have been granted to the following

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted to the following
named Indianians:
George W., deceased. father of George Malo-
ney, Bloomington: Christina, mother of Edward
u. Voght, Fort Wayne; minor Of David Rosen-
barger, Syracuse; minor of Jasper NJ. Hoxson.
Lanesville; Rebecca D. Edmcns, for widow Of
William II. Kettner, Roseville; Louisa j.. widow
of David Watson, Heltonsville; Elzary g.,
widow of Robert Thornton, Merom; Elizabeth,
widow Of King Hamilton. Carlisle; George He
drick, Salem; Jacob j. Heidr, Lyons Station;
Peter n. Applegate, Kimball; Ben jamn f. Mich
olson, Salem; William Franc, Tippecanoetown;
Wilbur w. Fular. Hatch's Mills; William l..
Adams, Bloomington; William Fl. Stonebnrner,
Pennville: Joseph II. Seofed Staunton; Joseph
s. Maxwell, Richmond; Joseph Finch Knox;
George Colwell Aurora; John II. Daley, Priam;
Alex L. Welch, Lebanon; Joseph Hasack. Che
rubusco; David Watson deceased, Heltonvilles
George Knss. Huntertown: Henry A. Crist,
Charlottesville; James A. Mount, Shanondale;
Jacob Meisberger, St Magdaene; Abraham
Smith, Bicknell; Jacob Oldshue, Waveland;
Carl A. Nestler. Pierceville; Solomon May,
Smithville; William Murphy, Osgood; Daniel P.
Manning. Saline City; Adam Keller, BunkeK
Hill; David K. Sittasor ew Albany; James
Sanders. Star City; W. NJ. Sims, Utica.
William Price, Rooseburg.
Increase-Lovel EdringtoD. Florence; Willis
Pruett, Renns selaer; James w. Wray, Eclipse;
Sylvester Mcfarland. Idaville; August Basch,
Batesville; John McKirr- Hutton, Wesport;
Hiram Thompson, Waw
ReissueS-Andrew A. ndIanApolis: Philip
Muhlbauer, Fulda; Geo. -. Miller. Plymouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
A Remarkable Case.

Washlngton bpec1aI.
This morning West Virginia man named
Brown called at the Pension Office in reference
to a pending claim Upon inquiry, it was ascer-
tanned that Browns mother had borne thirty
three children, of whom twenty were boys. and
OF these sixteen served in the federal army
during the rebellion. Two Of the sixteen were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30

anti-Cleveland faction. Indiana, Virginia,
and two three other Democratic States. havs
a nucleus of people who insist that thu Presi-
deut must be thrown overheard il the party ia
to wiz next year, and these are likely to catch
at the slightest hint of an organized opposition
in some other State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
Board of Pension Appeals.

WASHINGTON, June 29-The following named
mem bers of the board of pension appeals have
been reappointed by the Secretary OF the In
terror, their appointment being but for one year:
George Balser, of Kentucky; John A. Judson. OF
New York; Patrick j. Rogers, of New York;
Robert ID. Graham, OF North Carolina: s. w.
Kittenhouse, of the District Of Columbia, and
Robert F. Hill. of Michigan. There three
members of the board whose appointments is
permanent. On July the law authorizes tho
appoin tment of three additional member which
will make the membership of the board twelve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
PAPAL NUNCIO FOR AMERICA
Cardinal Gibbons Denies the Statement
Made by DR.. McGlynn at Buffalo,
And the Deposed Priest Comes Back at His
Eminence in Vigorous Style That Makes
an Extremely Interesting Controversy.

NEW YORK. June pa special from Balti-
more to the Tribune says that of all the utter
ances made by DIR. McGynn in his impassioned
statement to the press at Buffalo, last Friday,
none attracted more general attention than that
about the establishment of a papal nunco at
Washington. DIR. McGlynn professsc to say,
ION the highest authority" that the Roman
Catholic Church government was desirous of
having minister from the Pope accredited to
and received at Washington; that such a minis.
ter would be archbishop-one of the italian
ring" as he put it-whose presence would be "a
fruitful source of corruption and enslavement
for the Catholic Church in this country" The
Efforts that have been made to obtain an author
itative answer to this allegation have heretofore
not been entirely successful For the purpose
of ascertaining positively whether any such
proposition was under consideration at Rome a
Tribune correspondent obtained an audience
with Cardinal Gibbons yesterday. Though
greatly sverse to saying anything for publica-
tion. he at last authorized this statement to be
made on his authority-the highest in the ko-
man Catholic Church in the United States:
First. the Holy See has up TO this moment ex-
pressed no intention of sending nuncio to this
country. and. second. the Holy See does not even
entertain such an intention"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-08
Young AKeny-Read This.

The VoLTAIc BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to End their celebrated
ELEorRo-VoLTAIc BELT and other Ell.
zpcrRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
S~oubles. Also for rheumatism, neur
algia, pF " vsis, an many other dis
eases Com 1.eJe restoration to health
xigor anu manhood guaranteed. No
risk Is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al orce for Il as
rated pam hlet FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-08
Building Up the Town of Reno,

Has determined to offer two
hundred fine building lots for
sale, some of which are situated
in the central part of town, and
are very desirable for business
purposes The proposed site for
homes is Immediately South of
the Truckee river, AID its ele-
walton affords magnificent
view of the mountains in the
distance, and the valley and
town near at hand. a more
perfect place for an elegant home
could not be selected. The soil
is good, and an abundant supply
of water will be sold with each
lot. The health of the locality
cannot be questioned, as its ele-
walton assures perfect system
of sewerage. Gas mains will be
laid through the streets free of
cost, for the benefit of those de-
string to use them. 1t is also
intended by the owners to lay
out park on the South side of
the Truckee river, covering 90
acres, in which the public may
enjoy the pleasure of driving,
fishing and boating.
The educational advantages
of Reno are we'll known, and the
business prospects of the town
are assured beyond doubt.
Purchasers of these lots may feel
confident that the best of terms
will be offered, and they will be
fairly dealt with. For further
particulars, address
VIM. THOMPSON,
Reno, New.
jan21tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-08
SGAASNs%nss.

cal Debility, Seminal Weak n s s.
Sprematorrha, ksrOstRtorrhse. Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD, in
ALI ttS com RSl icatt0nS, and from
Whatever cause produced. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
It is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffice.
ting from the evil effects of youth IA
full fntiiscrettOn or excess. a speedy
thorough ard perm Rnenf CGRE
bottle, FIVE bottles in case with full iirec-
tons and advice, sic Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt of
price, or @. o. D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-08
VARICOCELE

srr wormy Veins OF the Scrotum. Often
che unsupported cause of Lost Manhood,
Debility. &C.
Da IIRBIa's INvIaoRAroR, No. 2, Is the only
cnre for PRosrAToRRHRA. BY 1t MANHeoD Is re-
stored and the hand Of Time moved back from
age youth.
Price OF either InvigOratOr. 81
Case OF six bottles. s1o Sent to ress, any add
covered securely from observation
Dr. Ltebig Il Co. treat successfully by
lrFYmuRapathy every form OF SPECIAL, PRI-
VATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury
or uaseous drugs. II vitality is drained from
the BODY numerous diseases follow that battle
ordinary medical treatment. IL allowed to con-
.einue the unnatural loss causes Consumption,
Diabetes Brights Disease Insanity, etc. Cures
guaranteed, Diseases of the genits-urinary or
syars, kidneys, liver and bladder specially
freated. DISEASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED
Qualified and Responsible DR..
Liebig l. Co. from EUROPE, are organized in
compliance with California Medical Law. Di-
plorna procured by regular college education
and are now in their nineteehth year OF special
prac&ee-
Nest pcwerful electric belts free TO patients.
To PRovE THE WONDERFUL POWER of the In
vIeoRAroR - BOTTLE GIVEN on sESr FREE.
Consultation free and private.
pR. LtEGlG-s WONDERFUL INv1GoR-
aoR i sy cePyps
of imi tations.
Or. Leibig's Wonderful Magnetic Healers or
Self AagnetiZers, the greatest curative inven-
ton of the aye Every man or woman can now
be their owu Magnetic Healer. 1t can be used
without the aid OF a professional hand rubber,
e consequently mo big fees to pay. Price IS com
x,leIe Sold only at DIR. Lefbsys Dispens lry.
Gall or ad'rs LiEBI Ss DISPENSARX
400 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mssen Street, four
~AlOeks up 0eary St fro.E Kerney, Main En-
TRANCE through Dispensary Drug store
July25lSsl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
[ utiiCylId
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Rlood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. 4. .rotten, 672 North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty-seven pounds in the last
year, all of which he attributed to q
systematic course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved efectual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-03-08
Stylis N Turn-outs and Saddles
Horses Always ON Hand.
CARSON WATER works.


SNHN khSHK%BINN OF THIS
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
thiswater is shown to- be perfectly free
from all Impurities. The mains of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city. the water
g rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc, supplied on favorable
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Once next to Wells. Fargo Co.'S.